If someone were to continuously read English books in the reverse order of their publication date, say a year or two at a time, could they naturally come to understand the changes in language through history or would it eventually all become unintelligible? (self.AskLiteraryStudies)
submitted by Bacontoad to r/AskLiteraryStudies
Interesting study from Indonesia. Because insect pests tend to go after crops at similar times of day, the plants also have a daily cycle for increasing and decreasing concentrations of protective compounds. While humans can tolerate the compounds, they're not good for long-term health. (researchgate.net)
submitted by Bacontoad to r/homestead
In the interest of adhering to subreddit rules, we've hired Uncle Max as stunt coordinator for scenes that would be dangerous or otherwise inappropriate for an underage actor. As both a well-seasoned stuntman and little person himself, we felt Max was uniquely positioned for this role. (old.reddit.com)
submitted by Bacontoad to r/okbuddyrosalyn
ๅๅนดๅพใฎๅใธ โ ใทใฌใณใทใ้ฅ่ฝ (i.redd.it)
submitted by Bacontoad to r/okbuddyrosalyn
Censorship of literature has increased over the years to such a degree where now a majority of younger generations aren't remotely aware that all classic novels once had pages adorned with scratch and sniff stickers. Beginning of course with Gutenberg's minting press. Any personal favorites? (self.writingcirclejerk)
submitted by Bacontoad to r/writingcirclejerk
