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About to drive to Seattle center to see death cab & I’ve got an extra bracelet for anyone interested in going. Would need to likely live in downtown to make this work as I’ll be going inside the fest in ~ 30 minutes. Not looking for a + 1 to hangout with, just a quick handoff and go. Would need to have a somewhat modest wrist size to slip it on. I’ll check this post periodically at stop lights
I have large bag of sewing scraps, worn out boxers and shirts that I would like to recycle. Can’t seem to find what I’m looking for online. Any ideas on where to donate unwearable, scrap fabric?
In town staying near meridian, I’m really wanting to go do some karaoke tomorrow night. Where has karaoke on Mondays?
Looking to photograph some cool cars. Anyone know of local seattle car meetups?
I am looking for feedback from other parents in Washington. Did your kiddo like it? How much workload? How many hours of live classes and how many hours of homework? Looking for feedback on any of these free options: Washington Virtual Academies (WAVA) Washington Connections Academy Virtual Preparatory Academy of Washington Washington Digital Academy Columbia Virtual Academy (CVA) Bellingham Virtual Learning (BVL) Thanks so much!
How long is the wait to get a southbound link from a Husky game?
For those into urban sketching or art in general. I want to spend my day tomorrow in Pioneer Square to do some urban sketching with sights on historical buildings or areas. So far, here is the list I came up with after some research: Pioneer Square Pergola Occidental Square Pioneer Building and adjacent buildings Occidental Ave South Smith Tower King Street Amtrak Station Any other historical buildings or areas I should consider?
About 100 people gathered at the UW Quad at 6 PM, with an open mic format where people shared stories about her, or sang protests songs related to Palestine. It was unrealistic to expect the event to be “non-political”, but even in the mix of positivity and anger, it mostly stuck to sentiments that the real person probably would have agreed with. (It was in fact the first pro-Palestine event in Seattle in a long time that didn’t have people openly cheering for Hamas or Hezbollah or October 7th.) The first speaker was Professor Aria Fani, who had been fired from being head of the UW Middle East Center in April for an email he sent criticizing the attacks on Iran ( https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/apr/03/washington-college-professor-fired-iran-war-criticism ). He brought a lot of joy to his remarks even if he did wrap up with “Fuck the University of Washington, fuck the United States and fuck the cancerous state of Israel!” (I like America, but I get it, if it’s understood to mean fuck America for this specific action. We should have demanded an investigation into Ayşenur’s death and we should stop funding Israel.) I also remembered him from the one-year anniversary vigil last year where he said he divided his time between professorial duties and “digging tunnels for Hhhhhh[phlehm]AMAS!” (I liked that joke because the premise was that Hamas was bad.) After the speakers and songs, people took flowers and we walked to lay them on Ayşenur’s memorial bench, on the path east of 42nd street, on the lawn south of the law school. Then the last speaker, after leading chants of “Free Palestine”, finished with a chant of “Death, death to the IDF!” This was disappointing; yes, you can bend over backwards to give them the benefit of the doubt and say they’re taking about the death of the institution, not individual people, but why use a chant at all that ambiguously could be calling for more families to lose their sons and daughters, when there are a million other chants you could use instead? It’s doubtful that the real Ayşenur would have liked that. Hope for peace. Hope that fewer families have to go through this next year.
About 100 people gathered at the UW Quad at 6 PM, with an open mic format where people shared stories about her, or sang protests songs related to Palestine. It was unrealistic to expect the event to be “non-political”, but even in the mix of positivity and anger, it mostly stuck to sentiments that the real person probably would have agreed with. (It was in fact the first pro-Palestine event in Seattle in a long time that didn’t have people openly cheering for Hamas or Hezbollah or October 7th.) The first speaker was Professor Aria Fani, who had been fired from being head of the UW Middle East Center in April for an email he sent criticizing the attacks on Iran ( https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/apr/03/washington-college-professor-fired-iran-war-criticism ). He brought a lot of joy to his remarks even if he did wrap up with “Fuck the University of Washington, fuck the United States and fuck the cancerous state of Israel!” (I like America, but I get it, if it’s understood to mean fuck America for this specific action . We should have demanded an investigation into Ayşenur’s death and we should stop funding Israel.) I also remembered him from the one-year anniversary vigil last year where he said he divided his time between professorial duties and “digging tunnels for Hhhhhh[phlehm]AMAS!” (I liked that joke because the premise was that Hamas was bad.) After the speakers and songs, people took flowers and we walked to lay them on Ayşenur’s memorial bench, on the path east of 42nd street, on the lawn south of the law school. Then the last speaker, after leading chants of “Free Palestine”, finished with a chant of “Death, death to the IDF!” This was disappointing; yes, you can bend over backwards to give them the benefit of the doubt and say they’re taking about the death of the institution, not individual people, but why use a chant at all that ambiguously could be calling for more families to lose their sons and daughters, when there are a million other chants you could use instead? It’s doubtful that the real Ayşenur would have liked that. Hope for peace. Hope that fewer families have to go through this next year.
Seattle GiveCamp is a volunteer-run nonprofit that hosts a free weekend hackathon where local developers, designers, and project managers build real software for nonprofits that can't afford it. This year it's October 16–18 at Microsoft Building 122 in Redmond. Over one weekend, teams build websites, mobile apps, and database tools for 8 Seattle-area charities — completely pro bono. Since 2011 we've supported 150+ local nonprofits with free tech work. No entry fee, no sponsor pitch — just show up, join a team, and build something useful for your community. All skill levels welcome; bring your laptop. Sign up: https://givebutter.com/WlAKAi?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=volunteer2026&utm_content=r_seattlewa Happy to answer questions in the comments.