math-kat

I got an Amazon gift card recently, but don't actually use Amazon that much. Anyone have recommendations for good local charities that have Amazon wishlists I could donate to?

In the past I've always used Firestone for things like oil changes, tire rotations and other car repairs, but lately it feels like they're ripping me off. I don't know much about cars, but the last couple times I've gone they've told me my car desperately needed extremely expensive repairs I wasn't anticipating, and I suspect at least some of those have been them trying to take advantage of me.

I need an oil change for my Honda Civic, and was wondering if anyone had a better suggestion for where I can have that done? I'm on the border between Gloucester and Camden County and would prefer something in that area.

When I got to campus, I wasn't allowed to park in lot 11 or 9 because of UMUC graduation. When can I park in those lots again? I would ideally like to move my car there by 3:30pm if possible, since I'm going to be ending my day there, and right now I'm parked on the other side of campus :(

Take the poll HERE.

I've seen a lot of debate on the subreddit about the proper way to greet someone on Groundhog Day, so I thought we should settle it with a poll. If you are an American, let us know whether you say "Merry" or "Happy".

(I thought about adding an neither option, but I find the idea of American who doesn't say one of them absolutely unimaginable)

I found a bunch of iTunes Gift Cards when cleaning out some old stuff. I don't use iTunes anymore, so I don't have any use for the gift cards, and thought I'd offer them up here. Most are $10-$15 but I also have a few worth a bit more.

I have ten cards total, so first ten people interested will get one. If you want one, comment here, and I'll PM you a card number/ security code.

EDIT: I now have ten people, so I'm going to have to stop accepting new people now. I'm planning to PM card details to everyone who commented later today. I'll use a random number generator to determine who get what cards, but if you said you were interested before the cutoff, you will get a gift card worth

The Asexual Awareness Project (TAAP) is a new organization that's working on promoting asexual awareness, especially in the Washington DC metro area. One of their current projects is writing a book on asexuality and aromanticism that is geared towards people who work with asexual and/or aromantic people in a professional setting (such as mental health professionals, doctors, guidance counselors, volunteers/employees at LGBTQ+ centers, etc). If you'd like more information about the book, this post from TAAP's tumblr page goes into a bit more detail.

&amp

The Asexual Awareness Project (TAAP) is a new organization that's working on promoting asexual awareness, especially in the Washington DC metro area. One of their current projects is writing a book on asexuality and aromanticism that is geared towards people who work with asexual and/or aromantic people in a professional setting (such as mental health professionals, doctors, guidance counselors, volunteers/employees at LGBTQ+ centers, etc). If you'd like more information about the book, this post from TAAP's tumblr page goes into a bit more detail.

&amp

The Asexual Awareness Project (TAAP) is a new organization that's working on promoting asexual and aromantic awareness, especially in the Washington DC metro area. One of their current projects is writing a book on asexuality and aromanticism that is geared towards people who work with asexual and/or aromantic people in a professional setting (such as mental health professionals, doctors, guidance counselors, volunteers/employees at LGBTQ+ centers, etc). If you'd like more information about the book, this post from TAAP's tumblr page goes into a bit mo

The Asexual Awareness Project (TAAP) is a new organization that's working on promoting asexual awareness, especially in the Washington DC metro area. One of their current projects is writing a book on asexuality and aromanticism that is geared towards people who work with asexual and/or aromantic people in a professional setting (such as mental health professionals, doctors, guidance counselors, volunteers/employees at LGBTQ+ centers, etc). If you'd like more information about the book, this post from TAAP's tumblr page goes into a bit more detail.

The Asexual Awareness Project (TAAP) is a new organization that's working on promoting asexual awareness, especially in the Washington DC metro area. One of their current projects is writing a book on asexuality and aromanticism that is geared towards people who work with asexual and/or aromantic people in a professional setting (such as mental health professionals, doctors, guidance counselors, volunteers/employees at LGBTQ+ centers, etc). If you'd like more information about the book, this post from TAAP's tumblr page goes into a bit more detail.

You know how sometimes when you're at an amusement park, a ride will say that anyone under X height needs to be accompanied by adult? Obviously these rules usually get applied to kids who ride with their parents, but what happens if someone who is an adult is under that minimum height? Can they be their own adult and get on the ride alone despite the height requirement, or do they need a second adult to ride with them?

I asked my brother who works at an amusement park, and he said he didn't know because it never happened while he was working.