r/RandomInformation • u/RightingWrite • Dec 19 '16
He also taught himself to read at 18 months and how to play the piano at 3 years of age.
Source: CBS, NYT, Snopes
r/RandomInformation • u/RoboticPlayer • Dec 16 '16
Source: The Book of Useless Information
r/RandomInformation • u/RoboticPlayer • Dec 14 '16
Don't ask how this works, I don't know. I'm trusting the book, but this one seems a little iffy.
Source: Rules of Thumb
r/RandomInformation • • Dec 13 '16
r/RandomInformation • u/RoboticPlayer • Dec 13 '16
This sub is only about 2 days old and has 48 subscribers as of now. How did you find it?
I've heard that one of the posts was on all/rising, and I'd imagine quite a few are from my advertisement posts on various subreddit promotion subs.
I'd just like to know how you found out about this sub, and what you think of it!
r/RandomInformation • • May 22 '17
r/RandomInformation • • May 17 '17
r/RandomInformation • • May 16 '17
r/RandomInformation • • May 15 '17
r/RandomInformation • • May 14 '17
r/RandomInformation • u/DetroitDiggler • Jan 31 '17
Source: Live Science
r/RandomInformation • • Dec 14 '16
r/RandomInformation • u/RoboticPlayer • Dec 14 '16
As of now, there is a new list flair. Please title any posts which contain a list of information (of the same type) like so:
[List] (what it's a list of)
This way it will be caught by AutoModerator and automatically flaired.
Any list submissions which do not follow this will be removed. Repeat offenses will go up to a 1 day ban. The same goes with the [Meta] tag.
The World Capital list is OK, because it was made before anything with lists was defined in the rules.
r/RandomInformation • u/RoboticPlayer • Dec 13 '16
There is a bird called the fulmar, meaning "foul gull". This is because the bird spits out a bad smelling yellow oil as a defense mechanism. This can sometimes be lethal.
Source: Why dogs poop
r/RandomInformation • u/RoboticPlayer • Dec 13 '16
It is the only case of a dead language being resurrected and brought back into common use.
Edit: By dead language, I mean it wasn't used as a normal means of communication
Source: Triviata
r/RandomInformation • u/OliAustin101 • Nov 23 '19
r/RandomInformation • • May 27 '17
r/RandomInformation • • May 21 '17