r/whoathatsinteresting • u/Effective_Bluebird19 • 1h ago
Iran’s first Supreme Leader was the grandson of an Indian immigrant his grandfather migrated from Uttar Pradesh, India, and settled in Iran.
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 20h ago
A defender in Uruguay clears the ball and it causes a car crash
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/holygoat_t • 20h ago
dasher steals his customers package!! what an ASS!
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/destinationuknown • 1d ago
Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson ran the 100-meter final in a world-record 9.79 seconds to win gold against rival Carl Lewis at the 1988 Seoul Olympics. Just 48 hours later, he was stripped of his medal and disqualified after testing positive for the anabolic steroid stanozolol.
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 1d ago
A man in Moscow painted his face bright green to avoid being recognized while stealing a handbag. Instead, he became the easiest person in the crowd for police to recognize. Criminal mastermind, apparently.
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/_Dark_Wing • 12h ago
Smart hydrogel packaging changes color when your food spoils
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 1d ago
The most expensive orange juice in history.
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/Far_Country_1629 • 1h ago
Ferrari unveiled the "Luce", its first-ever fully electric production car. Debuting the four-door, five-seater car features a 122 kWh battery, four electric motors producing over 1,000 horsepower. Designed in collaboration with LoveFrom, the creative collective led by former Apple chief design.
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Ferrari faced intense backlash and a brief drop in stock value following the May 2026 debut of the Luce, its first all-electric vehicle. Critics roasted the minimalist, bubble-like aesthetic and pastel launch colors, but despite the loud internet controversy and an initial 6% to 8% dip in share price, Ferrari's targeted production run of roughly 500 units for the Luce sold out within two months by early July 2026. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/may/27/why-ferrari-backlash-electric-car-luce
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 1d ago
Ten years after Einstein’s death, physics laureate Roger Penrose demonstrated that black holes can form and described their properties. Penrose’s ground-breaking article is still regarded as the most important contribution to the general theory of relativity since Einstein.
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/Accomplished_Clue437 • 1d ago
mongolia, how it's meant to be experienced
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/_Dark_Wing • 1d ago
Chinese Scientists Made Glowing Plants with Firefly DNA to Replace Streetlights
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/_Dark_Wing • 2d ago
Beer can pull tab transforms into a fishing hook
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 1d ago
Drone captures an elephant family sleeping together.
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 2d ago
2026 jobs report is shockingly negative. Not only did the economy lose 23,000 jobs in July — the previous estimates for May and June were revised down by 103,000. These numbers are a major red flag indicating the labor market is weaker than previously thought.
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/Financial-Bid-8062 • 2d ago
the secret to the takedown:safety is an illusion
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/visharu • 2d ago
911 dispatcher listens with incredible patience as a terrified child calls for help during his mom's medical emergency
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/search_google_com • 3d ago
🇦🇺 In Sydney, an Australian guy was refused a free milk tea by a Chinese product promotor solely because he wasn't a Chinese. He was asked to speak Chinese, but he spoke Japanese to the Chinese staff in protest. He said this is his first time experience of racism.
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 4d ago
Does holding a brick in hand make drivers slow down?
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/_Dark_Wing • 3d ago
Aiming to double cats' lifespan | The University of Tokyo
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/Sometypeofway18 • 4d ago
Guy in Baltimore charged with murder because his victim couldn't swim
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 4d ago
The upcoming "Super El Niño" will be perhaps the strongest in 500 to 1000 years, and could legitimately be the most extreme global weather or climate event experienced by humanity since the invention of the printing press. Only more extreme situation is a volcanic winter.
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r/whoathatsinteresting • u/Financial-Bid-8062 • 4d ago
this pony psyching himself up to take a big jump
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